It
was a play praised by both sides afterward, preserving a ninth-inning
tie in a game where Logan also received praise for his bat, scoring the
game-winning run in the 10th inning, according to The Spokane Spokesman-Review.

"That was the game," Gonzaga coach Steve Hertz told The Spokesman-Review of Logan's ninth-inning defensive play. "He's a tough kid and a great competitor. He never quits."

Logan
took that toughness on to a pro career, starting that next month in the
Twins organization. That toughness, though, could only take Logan to four seasons as a pro, never making it above AA.

Logan's pro career began in June 1989, taken by the Twins deep in the 57th round of the draft.

With
the Twins, Logan started at single-A Visalia, playing catcher. There,
he hit .313 in 45 games. In a late-August game, Logan knocked a two-run
home run to give Visalia a lead. Logan also took advantage of a mistake from the opposing pitcher.

"It was a fastball that was supposed to go up and in," Modesto pitcher Bill Taylor told The Modesto Bee of Logan's home run. "It got too far over the plate. It p---d me off."

In
1991, Logan only got into 69 contests on the year, but 18 of those were
at AA Orlando. The rest were back at Visalia. In 18 games at Orlando,
Logan hit .184. In mid-August, he also tried to snag a wild pitch and injured his thumb.

Logan got just one more try at the pros. In 1992, he got 20 games again at Visalia. He hit just .132, ending his pro career.